davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
A ROMANCE OF MOUNT DESERT
THE JESUITS RING.

=
ByAA A. HAYES VOL 12mo, cloth 81 paper 80 cents
"Mr Hayess Of decided interest The scene
ia laid for the most part at arbo the attractions OF
which place and social portrayed with the
enthusiasm Of one who particularly familiar with them No
more fecous description Of this charming summer resort
has ever appeared in print n. Y. Sun.
1.-THE conception OF the story is excellent 1t indicates
scholarly research senstveness TO artistic literary effect
and fine power material The book VIII rank
among tho and interesting of summer novels
-lBoston Traveller
tis fine story finely told and viii prove TO be one OF
the of fiction that have appeared this
Orleans Picayune.
sale by all booksellers or sent postpaid on receipt
OF price by
CHARLES SCRlBNER'S SONS,
743.745 BROADWAY. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
NEw.YoHK. March 20. 1887.
TO TIE SECURITY HOLDERS or TIE
Pittsburgh and Western Railroad 20.

Holders Of largo majority Of tho stock and bonds Of the
Pittsburgh Western Railroad Company having become
parties tho plan Of reorganization dated March TO- 1857
hereby given that The right deposit securities
under said plan will expire April y, 1857, after which
and bonds II received at ALL Will only be accepted
terms 10 be fixed by the Committed
Deposits Of stock and bonds must be made with Mcssrs
DREXEL & co, Philadelphia, or Messr& DRENEf.
MORGAN ~ co, New-Yofk who will issue receipts for
the
j. LOW ER WELSH,
JNO. Il. TEpKN, ,-e,,..
&. II. CO>TER, 'o""'c'
ANTHONY j. THOMAS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
CIUNINGTON LINE.

- HUMAN i YIN LINES
For Boston, Providence and az Esse Sar ppp River on. block
a,,ovs Tans,.t M n M daily, except sunday ..,,
"'''' o. II. BRIGGS. GEM Passeuser Akess
DAY LINE to OLD POINT COMFOKl'
d. NORFOLK VA. and SOUTH. .. p.,t,r,ora
Leave via Penn r l:s0 ra5Sr car, a. s:is m
thence rsaaee steamsrs arriving e v w oMPKiNH.
Norfolk IVA ~ osnr Pasa Agens $40 Bseadwsvs y =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
NATSKILL, HUDSON AND COXSACKIE. &
~ Steamer leaves foot of Franklin. ST. at y. III.
Eurfhr moi icn hnIe
nOPULAK SHORE LINE for Boston, Provi-
,pnrcTION OF FARES VIA NORWICH
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE TO NORFOLK,
RICHMOND OLD POINT coMFoEr
ANDTIIE SOUTH.

on and after January 3st 1887. Express trin for capo
,,,,rIe, Old Point Comfort ami Norfolk. via tIs
NEW.YoRK PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
RAILROAD.
WIZ leave Pcnnsy vania Railroad station NewYork. 1920
IL m sex days ana p daily arriving Old Point 600
!. m e,CO NJ. Norfolk 600 ni 800 a. M steamer
iUr Richmond will leave Cape Charles at H. on Mondays
Meants and tIidoy arriving th.ie at M Bni;
to thaIiss tie Day Express, ana
Sleeping through 70 OF Poiot % Mort an NORFOLK OF
Nigh; express. Tickets and sleeping pertns can pc Sc
Company. . . ,oo,,, . 9,
H. W. DUNN, Supt H. II. COOKE. % L. and +. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
1nstrnrtion.

For Both Sexes-Citv
-CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS. with re-
"A. lalleinfoimatiop, hee; nsto ioi pos,agS =, Wv
l. y AVERY ANN School Bureau. +. " est l4ti-t Il
DOTANY-MICROSCOP
ID The Course in Botany connected Win h S
East 23l al will open for ladies and gentlemen Apil q ~
40 n m The in Practical Microscopy Degihs Afli "
"' ''0 ~ ~ Professor j. sCilRENK. HobokeD, " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
Musical instruction.

Art Schools--Cty.
AIRS. LOUISA y. CULVER
vi will resume her classes from Noyempep = ,nrrxo
DRAWING. OIL AND WATERCOLOR PAINIlNo.
still life flowers aud landscape
China painting and decoration. -
STIIDIO. No Is EAST 2SIH-ST
References:
Mr n Uuntinron President National Academy OF Design
~ Mir William ii art ~ A.: Mt James NJ Hart. " A..
~ Mr. David johnson. y. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
Mem Publications.
a CHILD OF THE CENTURY.

BY JOHN T. wHEELwRIGHE vol. 12mo CLOTH
81 paper yellow covers). 80 cents
wbecwrghrs novel one Of the most thoroughly en-
ioyae OF the publications in the line of fiction It'll
well drawn story of modern life dealing largely with some OF
the political OF the and the characters are varied
and Interesting throughout We close the book with
sense Of keene.t enjoymcnt"-I Boston Times
1T 10 particularly credtable piece OF work. and Mr.
Whecwrght signs Of the most entertaining
novels of the year. Washington Capitol
The chief story lies in its clever touches OF
epiqram of humor wit There dry quality TO Mr
rights drolI sayings which is delightful and his
Of udcous while held in check by his good taste
and sense continually makes itself fet"- Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

DEORGANlXATION OF The PHlLADEL-
~ PHIA. AND hEAniNG RAILROAD COMPANY
AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES.
Creditors ana who have not yet deposited
securities under the organigstOu plan viii lie
dcposit tlem WEDNESF. MARCH Ia lss7 Inv ilc
payment OF a PENALTY OF o.. PER CENT upon The
par value Of the securities eeticr will be further
United deposit them until IT, ESDAY MARCH 81 1887
by the payment OF a similar PENALTY OF TWO PER
CENT.
The General Mortgage Bonds 10 be deposited with
Messrr DREXTL & co, and all other eecurilies with
Messrs BLOWN BROTHERS co:
JOHN IL. GARRETT
Chairman Reconstruction Trustees.
Deposits will be received Ncw.York OF
gage Bonds by Mcssrs. DHEXEL MORGAN d co, and
other securities by Messra BROWN BROTHERS & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
WA N 7 Ed

Proxies on tho Buwer Consolidated Mining Company, Of
California the annual meeting april 49, by
the undersigned
H. l. sIIPPY care John A. Roebling's Sons & Coz
III liberty ~. New.York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

NTrains leave from Chamber.st Station Englcwoof
and 1;3o M, lis. 300 400 40 500 6:4O $40 500
1880 m. 1900 mtneht SUNDAYS 7:lO osoa 4:0o and
SnO y NJ For Nanue SDrtn0 Valley Monsey Tallmans
5;So 7lo, $50 4jc $50 p. Sundays. $50 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

FREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold, \. j.
Il PREPARES FOR COLLEGE OR BUSINESS.
A.. e.. CHAMBERS. a. NJ, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31

For Young La1ie5-CountrY.
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY: 1o,.,.
VI FOR YOUNG LADIES. BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Address Miss EMILY NELSON. PRINCIPAL
HONE AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Primary intern ediate. Classical English Music PreIa
ration oope specially Pupils adn iitedon our
certificate without oaamination THE LLMs." Springfield.
Mass. Misses PORTER & CHAMPNEI. Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
AN AMBITIOUS HISTORIAN.

PIE REPUBLIC; or History Of tho uDsed stasss i1
the Administrations from the MonnrGaS , S In
AN M d. Eighteen vols. 8vo Vols and y: pp.
$40. 3IS. Chicago: Fairbanks Palmer Fupiisn'ns
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-24
THE OHIOIDEA.

Democrats In Convention Declare Civil Ser
vice Fraud and Remand it TO Oblivion
The 0nio State Democratic conven-
ton was held at Cleveland on the 2lst.
Hon. Geo. E. seney of Tifiin, presided
and made q somewhat remarkable
speech, in which he enuncisted the
following as the party position in regard
to Clevelsnd's civil service policy
through which he has won so much
esteem and support from the mug
wumps: awhile all Democrats give
the administration hearty support,
there are many who would feel better
satisfied If all Republicans remaining
in office were promptly turned out,
and their places filed with Democrats.
1t is to this feature Of the situation the
resolves Of this coLvention ought not
to be uncertain in meaning or SOUND
II we believe that Democrats. instead
Of Republicans, should assist Demo-
crat President in administering the
government, let US have the courage
OF our convictions and here and now
80 declare. lit be the civil service
law that keeps the Republicans in and
the Democrats out of the public ser
vic, let us strike boldly and high,
and demand that our party represen.
tatives at Washington In the Senate
and House labor and vote for the i'm
mx diate and unconditional repeal OF
the law.n
Following this the convention adopt
ed the usual resolutions endorsing the
President and nis policy.
Nominees for governor were tbel,
called kfor, and Congressman James
T.. Campbell, Of Hamilton, Thomas
Powell, of Dcleware, Congr .ssman
Martin A. Forau, Of Cleveland, were
named. The first ballot resulted as
follo We: Total, 85s; Powell, 32l;
Cam pbell, 25l; Foran, SO. There being
no choice second ballot was ordered
and Powell was nominated. The
vote was; Powell, 950l; Campbell,
25ll; Foran, SO. Powell's nomination
was then made unanimous, on motion
of Neal, who nominated Campbell.
ID. Goldman was nominated for
lieutenant governor by acclamation
after one ballot had been taken, the
other two candidaa, withdrawing.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-24

the sighs, the sorrows and the tears
that lie between q mothers arms and
deaths embrace-this great and gifted
man denounced, denied aud damned
with all his heart the fanged and
frightful dogma that souls were made
10 feel the eternal hunger-ravenous
as fsmine-of II Gods revenge.
No one can overestimste the good
accomplished by this mavelous, many
sided man. He helped to slsy the
heart-devouring monster of the Christ
ian world. He tried to civilize the
church, TO humanize the creeds, to
soften pious breasts Of stone, take the
fear from mothers hearts, the chains
OF creeds from every brain, to put the
star OF hope In every sky and over
every grave.
Attacked on every side, malinged by
those who preached the law of love, he
wsvered not hut fought whole-hearted
to the end.
Obstruction is but virtues foil.
From thwarted light leaps color's
fame-the stream impeded has song.
He passed from harsh and cruel
creeds to the serene philosophy that has
no place for pride or hate, that threat
ems no revenge, that looks Oh sin as
stumblings Of the blind and pities
those who fall, knowing that in the
souls Of all there ia q sacred yesrning
for the light. He ceased to think of
man as something thrust upon the
world-an exile from some other
sphere. He felt at last that men are
part Of natures self-kindred of all
life-the gradual growth Of countless
years; that all the sacred books were
helps till outgrown, and all religions
rough and devious paths that man has
worn with weary feet in ssd and pain.
full search for truth and peace. To
him these paths were wrong, and yet
all gave promise of success. He
knew that all the streams, no matter
how they wander, turn, and curve
amid the hills and rocks, or linger in
the lakes and pools, must some time
reach the sea.
These views enlarged his soul and
made him patient with the world, and
while the winter snows of age were
falling on his head, spring, with all
her wealth Of bloom, was In bis heart.
The memory OF this ample man is
now q part Of natures wealth. He
battled for the rights OF men. His
heart was with the slave. He stood
against the selfish greed of millions
banded together to protect the pirates
trade. His voice was for the right
when freedoms friends were few. He
taught the church to think and doubt.
He did not fear to stand alone. His
brain took counsel of his heart. To
every foe he offered reconciliation's
hand. He loved this land Of ours,
and added to its glory through the
world. He was the greatest orator
that stood within the pulpits narrow
curve. He loved the liberty Of speech.
There was no trace of bigot in his
blood. He was brave and generous
man, and SO, with reverent hands, L
place this tribute on his grave.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-24
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. msets 8nt aad sscono
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Mests frat and third Wednesdays at
7:30p. M, al Odd Fellows Hall,
A. +. IA. M-lellowstone Lodge, No. 26, frat
and third Wednesdays,
K. A. M.-yellowstone Chapter. No. S, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T-DsmAscus Gommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
l. y. D. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday al their hall.
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
c. X. Of A.-Miles City Branch every Sunday q,
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
g. A. R.-U. s. Grant Post, No. IA, first ans
third Tuesdays.
10. @. T.--star Of the West. No a. every
Thursday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-24
PROFESSIONAL
CHURCHES

Baptist church-servicss Sunday, IL .. m. p.
m. q. d. Downey, pastor.
Methodist Church-Services Sunday, II a. M,
7;SU p m. {. L. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian church-Seryices Sunday, II a. IN >,
ESQ y. IN. 7. C. Armstrong, pastor.
81. Psurs, Episcopal-Daily except Saturday.
$50 4. IN; Sunday, 7:SO p. N. Vim. HorsfAll,
rector
Chu. ch Of Sacred Heart, Catholic-suDday, 10
Q. m. Z. W. J.LindesmIth, chaplain, U. $. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08

DIED.
ACKER. On Tuesday morning, February 9, 1887, .
4 O'Clock. JACOB n. ACKEk, son Of The late jacob
Acleer, in the forty nrst yesr Of hts -.
Funeral viii take place from his lsee F1sdenns, No.
213 Massachusetts, avenue northwest On Thursoays
10Th instant st O'Clock.
M SssH SH &C., s.SS en- q NJ s Bo
fSnes.i v1u tuAs place from hsr lsts rsaeseoA No.
828 Fcurteeufh serset north On Wednasdsy morn
inR, FebruAxy 9Th. 1887. q nine ochck He1agvo
and friends respectfuly invited 10 sfssad tAsw xosx
o. 3 e. =. ESTE aESSE5i, 6. a -, -
yeaF q her &c. She was Sofm1ay IN old df,sn Of
fs5~Si 1iii IKE paacs from tbs Trinity o.thoxs
GO % g saS sse. g: =: ss q :
HOWE On Tuesday. February 6. 1857. stx q ~
DAVID HOWL aeed ATTY six yeaxs.
E9perl vi take place frQsn the psaiAsece a Mn.
l6tchen lo6 n strset northwest On Wsdn1dsy, q
9ceUIHE Nen4.y, Ishrg.g 20. ~, s.4:sQ
s!::s;s e. 2: ss:::;ss & S'; s:s 49,: ssss
RK9R f.hay 7th, 1882. q II nn, NAMR
HSarIh4g d - Vie Hsutnnin cd 1aTy a - n
essss{ Va tsSs plses asop ksr isAs rssds.ea on
S: :ss sses = sssSS' 3 sssl:.a 'ad' ..a
SIck ~ A. In Nv xss city, e a. 95sma.Z.
- q dssgs Soodsssd sSd nndssS NJ " S5NS
49, \ 04ua oh1E1oD 0oDfha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08

PxsaNA RourH-B. and p station, 9th and streetA
-Fqr New York, Philsdelphis and the Kast z 90 8,
sGoSsrsssion. ised. Is, 10 and Ii 70 p n. for
siSS.l l@issdS s9Is 40 and % 80 > m For cSi
So ann fnss nne Saiiy 70 Gsneinna anna ne and ms st.
Louis and except SATURDAY 70 Chie.eo: e:50 :. m.
t0hicago Lsitedl daily Western Express, $40 p.
N. daily, with through slsepers 10 Chicago and 81.
nSnd III md % a.s f .%a se
PY aa SS1e sR SUNDAY For 81 b: .na SSS
40 g. 8 10. 10 and ii 20 pm on sasd.y q, $50
pm. For PoTe's Greek Line 25 am. and go p M.
S Eos aspsSa
ester. buffalo and NiaeAra 10 daily, except astur
dsy. For williamsport, Lock Haven and kamirA ESQ
B ANDO. RoUTE-Ststion, Corner New yerssy sss-
nue. and street-For Chicago. II 40 m sfast hmi
b as ~ Is ANA .st imited Dna s. pm. d. s
No extra charge for fast time ON limited Trina For
1oS5 s oP sft fa ss 80
s 5 sa si:S s :s' q % y e z
s0 aas sas .s ma bs e
For way stations between wsshineson ana
Bsltnoss s. $50, $50 Am, ls;lo 3 80, go. Sa5
4:sQ. As and ii 80 pm FSf ss.t,onsoa Ast.opSE:
PM pm daily neps s s d.is so % Sun Sun
ain. 4:4O I'M, daily except SUNDAY For Hsesrstosn.
s.ssoa end S:ley SEQ Sn S.siy ..seDs sspd.S
bug r SO 80 sm i 80. and LII p% d.y. s.os
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08
AUCTION SALES.


VyRUSTEE's SALE OF IMPROVED real. ESrATE
L On The EAST SIDE 0F EIlH1H gTRr5ST1
:, By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia, In equity cause, No. T..
3 Pc prsmIsef, op TTfshAy, FFBKG1Ri EiaHTH:
Or parcel OF land and PREMISE situate In tie ciE OF
Wsshington and Distaet Of Columbia known sad de-
scribed part Of lot No. IL, In SQUARE No 026, he
SHINING for the same at the southeast corner Of the
ssid lot and running thence west forty mine p fest
eight go inches. thence north eighteen (1S) feet
thence east forty-nine lAe) feet eight tSl inches
thence south eighteen 10l feet to the place Of be-
ing Of Z one-s tOry brick store room
Terms Of sale, as prescribed BY the court-oasA.
snce Of BID and sscerdng at puIch.sss
terms Of SALE the right 10 reserved 10 rese on 1--we
(5} days notice 1t purchAeer's cost and riak
HENRY Z. DAVIS Trustee.
DUNCANSON BROS Aucts is27-dEds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08

the Washington Stock Exchsnge are noted to-day:
3 s r ass 1881 11 5sss S 1881 :iss
s A. res as , aas s
Metropolitan railroad stock, 81 bid, e6 ssted.
M aaa Gss g Sa 339H .:Lsa NstioD.l
Insurance, So bid. Potomac fnsurxnce, SIS BID.
Rigs Insurance, 81 bid 50 asked. Washington
Machine, 140 bid: FsrmerT and Mechanics Bank.
Gsorgetown. 1894 bid Chs4peake and Pot; Tel.
bonds s3h bid. 50 asked W l. I. I'd morteaee
bonds, 30 bid. Panorama stock, 60 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08
I'd EDITION.
Latest Kilograms 70 The Star.


1VXty A408 VINO lkQ9U00 70 WORK Are
PePpere0 with Bird Shot.
CHICAGO, Feb ga Times special from Ashev1ne,
N. C., says: A mutiny took place yesterday at the
convict camp, four miles from the city. For seye-
raj weeks these men have been FESTIVE, COMPLAIN
Ing OF tne hard work imposed ON them and the
alleged LACK OF food. During the week past seye-
raj hardened criminals were added to the gang,
and on Saturday night there were evidences az
coming trouble. All day sunday the men huddled
S Wnen ana refused 70 taR to the guards
to retire for the night forty men refused
70 90 30. Several onacers entered the
S nec s.n and tried 70 reason with the
OF stones The Officers retired, closed the gates
quickly and put on a double watch for the night
nidsoI ,ss with their Yesterday morning.
answered, but the forty stin reused The RuardS
VINO only numbered ten, nred over the heads of
the men, but cries Of defiance were the only
rs ;ppG the men saying thsy were not airaid 9!
several volleys directly into the mutinous group,
peppering them profusely with bird shot. THIS
brought them to their senses, but secured for
road. They still declare that they viii not work.
The guard was greatly enlarged last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08
AZ W. ]. NRWTON,l No..
Io-o&as JAS. g. PAYNE} Aft"'
G-d&dl
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

DoNcANSoN BROS, AuctiOneers.
ASSIGNEE's SALE OF ENTIRE STOCK CON.
TTA1NE EI IN MARKRITERS PAPER HANGING
D.! ESsjtAnLlSHMENT. NO 626 STREET N.
9 naE rnsSSordsd viii On FRIDAY THE ELEVENTH
O'CLOCK a; H., sell the entire stock Contained II
G cs6Ie 81 Sn fs.set ~ ESpprng in parts
11IIgG;TrUtyEsEE no RODS, MOULDINGs,
1tvC,r ~ FRAMES in GILT and WALNUT
EAsEIs PICTURE CORDS, BORDERING, &C.
fe2-dts HENRY WISE cARNrTr a..o,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08
Growing Colder I'm the West.

THE HEAVY RAIN AT CHICAGO CAUSES FLOOD AT
DL6IN.
CHICAGO, Feb. Brain continued to fall here In
great quantities all OF last night and this morning
but ceased at about O'Clock this morning, and Ii
Is now growing colder. The signal service reports
that the temperature will fall from 10 to Is de-
grees by tomorrow morning.
AFIOOD AT ELGIN.
A Daily News special from Elgin, Ills, says; e.
gin awOke this morning to find large sized flood
upon the city. The Chicago street bridge Is partly
washed away. 1t was built six years ago BY the
Milwaukee road, after the washOut OF the spring
OF 1881, which was followed by the terrible ferry
boat disaster. The Chicago street bridge is the
principal Onex. There are two otherA and IL is
feared they may go. Cellars all over the city in
low places are flooded. 1t is reported that the
dam at Algonquin, few miles north OF Elgtn, has
been swept away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08
TRUSTEES' SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME
l. DWKILLNGs BEING No. Ills q STREET

By virtue Of certain deed Of trust bearing dats
on the 2Sth day Of May, A. d. 1880, and duly re- 81
corded IN 5dber No. 81. folio 473 % eeq ONE Of
the request ct the party thereby secured, Win AZ
PAY 2 ls TIE !; F9HTRRTpEENIH pay 81 FEBhyARE q
Estate situate n tie city Of Waahi6stop. psict Q
Of said city e ORIGINAL lot numbered seventeen
and more particularly deecrbed a. follows Beginning
q point IN the line Of street southeast nfsevsn
t5 feet x inches FROM the northwest corner Of
sad squaxc and running thence east with the line ol
fsS} fsst sashs Is. inehss thsnOs vsss tirysss.H
iset; thence west Twelve u2l fest nix 90 inches;
ming.
Terms Of sale; one.third cab, balance In ouA tyu
purchaser must b given to bear intersst & III co. PEI
cent Per annum rom day Of sala payob1o sen1i-a
ng.liy. and secured BY deed Of trust On tie propsE
200 VII g rs9ci.sd p Hme q ~, An eonvsy.no;
WITH e ten dsy9 oshsryise ths gstses reservs ths
sfsr ssn S.yss sdssss,sing In sons pub
SSRRzzikSI zhSSnS E feEA1sss s9ssha { rra.s...-
DUNQANeON 3RQQ. Aucfion1srS f-aQ1Qd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08
nUNcANsON BROS, Auctioneers.


TRUSTEEg SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON
OMb5DD lAWEMUE, BETWEEN 18TH AND 18TH
STREETS, KNOWN AS THE PHOENIX PfAN-
Ing Ing NJ NIL; I AND ON N STREET, NEAR 9TH
BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded in Iiber -
ES%I Iono 333, Of the land records of this Dis }
tr1ct, the UNDERLINED will offer for sale upon the ill
R5s aRY 9 9aa E1Ri y tie 81 FEB
orasn Iot IN square 295 and lot In the subdivs-
4a s, on 10y IN the same square said subdi
VISION recorded In ber n K, folio 1922 of the Sur
SsyoEs once togetheF With the old building thereon.
~, Aso On the premises, on the came, at FIVE
AZ IN * M me east half Of sub lot and the west
house. ~ NNA
Terms OF sale: Onethird cash balance in Six twelve
% e,gaseen months, with interest from the day of
save ana secured upon the property or all cash. at the
option q the purchaser $3.50 deposit viii be
nt = Mme q sale On mill property and 800
ts stFee. Rsopsrty Al conyeyancing at the q
In ten days after SALE the trustees viii resell the
erty Mter nve days notice by advertisement in The
venng Star newspaper at the and cost Of the de-
f5-d&ds JAS. O. PAYSE{ Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08

VNHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
CATALOGUE SALE
ENGLISH WATER-COLOR AND OIL PAINTINGS,
Framed and on Board from the Easel Of the late
PROFESSOR g. A. GILBERT, RIA
To be sold at Public Auction at my Salasrooms 18th
and Pennsylvania ave., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
ELEVENTH, 1887 ateleven a. m. and three p. m.
The Pictures will be view up to time of sale. fat
DUBLIC AUCTION SALES
REAL ESTATE,
AT BOARD OF BROKERS' ROOMS.
HOG Ut. NV
On THURSDAY. FEBRUARY TENTH, 1887, at
ONE O'CLOCK PM, the following property will be
offered
BY THOs E. wA0GAMAN:
No. 4l5 street southeast two-story frame, pit. lot
4, square south Of square S25. IS feet 1855.
Terms ct time Of SALE
T-3t THOS. =. wAGGAMAN, Auctioneer
TNUNCANSON RROg Huctorao-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-08

G.E. Graham has placed on record q deed from
Mary B. Coll1ns for lOta and 10 Lanter He1ghts,
for $1,000 John II. smith has sold to d. w. Pat
tersOn, sub lots . and e. square IA, fronting
81 feet By 60 ON street north, between 18th
and 18th streets northwest, for $1,000.
1z2 square 237, l606x60teet On Wallsch place.
between 18th and 14th streets. for q 600 George
EAgan, J. Lee Adams ana Margaret Hefrood, l0Ga
& s 6 end 10 square 1043, On @ street, befween
18th and lAth streets southeast, for &l2, lGR.6o
NAnaGA0R LscnNs1A-Man1Age licenses have
been Issued BY the clerk OF the court 70 Charles
c. Lancaster, Of Charles county, Nd, an4 Anne
beth Minor; ChaA Z. Sloan and Eredte LAfamer.
In the Criminal Court to-day ban was scooplD6
In tho O. o. Thomas Hanefman CHARGED With
rApo, Snd - W. released.
ces11ncate o. the eaectton a Thuzveon Lowell
E0pol1eaA 16pt& church hes beoa ned WA tAe
reCoc0R.